davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-23
FRUIT CROP.

Tho results of the examinations made
in this vicinity show that while the
fruit has not been killed by the cold
weather, much of it has been so dam
aged that it will doubtless drop off be-
fore maturing.
Tonight the weather is cold, and
there are fears OF another heavy frost.
II. o. Williams, State secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
of Virginia, lectures here tomorrow
evening at the lecture-room of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-23
GAVE BAIL.

CT. King, editorof the Charlotte La-
Dor Journal, arrested for criminal libel,
hasgiven bail, and at his request the trial
ofhis case at Durham has been postponed
until the next term of the Superior
Court of that county. The Knights Of
Labor are strong at Durham, and say
that this fight will be to the bitter end.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
Gloo. FinaacIal Horizon.

ST.. JoHN, Il b, March Is. The financial
horizon grows each day more gloomy. To-
day the failure Of George Mcleod IS an
nounced Mr.. Mcleod was largely inter-
ested in numbering throughout the province,
and was an extensive ship owner. The
shrinkage OF values iii these lines OF trade
have greatly reduced his resources, but the
probability IS that he woald have pulled
through had it not been for the failure III T.
G. Jones a Co, of Liverpool, which occurred
q week after the failure OF the Maritime
bank, and which was caused by the intimate
connection in business Of Jones u r. a J.
Stewart McLeod's liabilities viii be large.
He Is completely FRUSTRATED by the shock
The names Of other prominent firms are
mentioned on the street as being suspended,
but there Is no authoritative information ON
the subject.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
=. Hollsrsd ..Elrs,. q TAsa.er.

ST.. Lours, March %. During the per-
Torrance Of Farrin,s ssSoap Bubble at the
Peoples theatsr Sunday afternoon mis-
chievous boy who was elected from the gal
lery shouted Fire Ia such loud voice that
the cry was heard throughout the theater,
and caused men, women and children 70 be-
come panic-stricken. The audience made
combined rush for the doors and other places
Of exit. During the mad plunge Of the
crowd Michael Maher was knocked down
and trampled upon by many feet. He g.
capped very fortunately by squeezing BE-
meath some seats, and therefore sustained but
q few slight bruises Officer Mansfield, as
sisted BY the ushers and doorkeepers, closed
all the doors and refused to allow anyone TO
pass out. Through the presence Of mind ofs
the officer and some Of the cool heads in the
audience, panic which might have caused
the loss OF many lives was subdued, and the
play continued on as though nothing had
happened
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29

NEW YoRK, March 81 The Dutch steam
ship Caland got int port today with q big
load Of cabin and sTeerage passengers She
reports that on the I'D, about thirty-five
miles southeast Of Halifax she passed the
steamship Salerno. disabled anil under sail.
Owing to the heavy weather the & land was
unable to take tho Salerlio i'll tow. The
Salerno probably 4 rries few passengers
She = not III distress. z
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
Moving County Records.

CURRrE, Mimi, March IS. Under author.
ity OF proclamation by Governor McGill d
band Of twenty five armed citizens OF Stay
ton appeared hers; and removed thelreeorlls
fromfhe county building here to that place,
which was designated in the proclamation q
the county seat Fourteen teams mere rel
anired to transport the books and furniture
There swas. nosaOppositioiA though q fight
seemed imminent at first
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29

BALrEHORn, March 80. The oyster pnngy
Martha n. Moore, Capt Thomas Gibbons,
was fired into last night 1T 40 O'Clock while
dredging at Loyepoint, or the mouth Of
Chesapeake river IN the Chesapeake bay BY
. vessel. supposed to BE- the oyster police
schooner, Mary Empton, Capt ]. b Wilson.
Capt. Gibbons was wounded ia the muscles
Of the right arm, and Erastus Ieese, one Of
the crew, was shot il the right shoulder. The
cabin and sails Of the Moore were riddled
with bullets The Martha r. Moore arrived
in port to-day, and the wounded men were
taken to the Marine hospital Leese belongs
in Work Pa Capt Gibbons II Balti-
MORGAN.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March - Passenger
I'D freight trains arriving from the north
yesterday were from three to six hours late
IN consequence Of snow storm, which IN
this section Is the heaviest Of the winter. The
average fall was ten inches, with drifts two
ct deep in places a special from Lancas-
ter SAYS all trains on the Lancaster branch Of
the Chicago 4 Northwestern railway are
blOckaded.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
MARTlNssuRe, ". VA, TUESDAY MARCH =, 1897.

tfe site for his new hotel, which congress au-
thorized to be constructed on government
property said to representative Of the
United Press yesterday: Everything u IN
splendid shape, and my arrangements for
constructing the grandest hotel in this vicin-
ity win soon be completed. We have mag
nificent site, and mark what toll you, the
house warming Of the new house win be ono
Of the grandest events ever witnessed One
Of the features Of the enterprise viii be to
make Fortress Monroe an attractive place
for yachtsmen and their craft. It Is the
present intention to keep the new hotel open
all the year round, and Mr.. Chamberlain, it
Is understood, has assurances from many of
his friends that they will patronize him
during the winter months rather than make
the long and tedious journey to Florida, as
has been their custom heretofore.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
Callers ON Mrs. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, March %. During the past
week Mrs Cleveland has seen a large num-
Der Of persons by special appointment,
strangers in the city for whom their friends
importuned this honor. Few persons, in
making this request, realize the almost in
cessant demand of the same nature which
comes to Mrs. Cleveland day after day, and
to all of which she accedes, if possible When
asked by friend which plan she found most
agreeable, that Of receiving on two mornings
Of each week, as was her custom during the
season, or Of having no reception day, as at
present, she replied without moments
hesitation in favor of the former. As it now
Is rarely an hour passes without someone
tapping at Mrs. Cleveland's door bearing d
card or urgent request that she grant an in7
terview to party of strangers just ON the
eve Of departure, and it rarely happens that
the appeal is made in vain, for, however in
terested she may be in book or occupation
Of any sort, she ct once lays itaside, sacri-
fees her own pleasure, and readily complies
with the wishes other callers ii
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
rho Chinese Indemnity.

WASHINGTON, -.Aarcn q. inc appropiia-
tion Of $i47,740 to indemnity Chinese sub
jects for losses sustained at Rock Springs,
Wy. T., has been placed to the credit of the
disbursing officer Of the department Of state,
for payment to the Chinese minister at
Washington, as the representative Of the
Chinese government.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29

WASHINGTON, March %. A draft for ST.
995 ON the First National bank of New FORK,
drawn to the order of I'D. r. Manning" by q
National bank Of St Joseph, Mo-, was re-
Gently received at the treasury, enclosed in
an anonymous note, as follows: Secretary
OF the Treasury This money is to be placed
in the treasury to the credit Of an un-
known debtor. Pay the money whore it be-
longs, and keep your record clear It has
been ascertained that an unknown stranger
secured the draft in ST. Joseph, and the ST.
Joseph bank will honor it The note is mis-
spelled and written in an irregular hand.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
Secretary Fairchild's DTaiI.

WAsHINGToE, March %. Secretary Fair
child is the only cabinet officer that has his
mail carried to the cabinet meetings for him
TO sign it, His mail averages several hum
dred letters q day. and great number OF
them he reads over before signing. The rea-
son he gives for having the correspondence
of the treasury department that he has to at
tend 10 personally brought to the cabinet
meetings to him IS because otherwise as the
conference Of the secretaries is seldom over.
tin after 800 ORA O'clock, he would not have
the time to properly read and sign important
letters 20 they could get OF in the evening.
mail, and that there is no necessity to delay
them till morning when it can be obviated
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29

WASHINGTON, March IS The following
Is the inscription on brass tablet which has
recently been placed in the window in the
south transcept Of ST. Johns church: This
inscription in memory Of Chester Allan
Arthur is placed here by the vestry. He was
the twenty -frst president Of the United
States, worshipper in the church, aud in
1854 erected the window to the memory Of
his wife He died November Is, 1885,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
Excursionists &C tho Capital.

WASHINGTON, March %. AN excursion
party from the towns Of northwestern New
York, numbering about 500 people, arrived
yesterday by two trains on the Baltimore &
Ohio iailroad The excursionists are quar-
tersd principally HI the down town hotsis and
win remain IN Washington about ten days
They win visit the places Of interest In and
about the city, and many Of them will 60 to
Mount Vernon during their stay.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
Our New Consul = Samoa.

ss4K tsssAAA&h1es
WASHINGTON, March 28.--In the appoint
ment Of Harold M. Sewall, OF Maine, to be
consul general Of the United States at the
Samoan Island, Secretary Bayard has re-
ieved himself Of one OF the most dificuit
duties that have arisen under his adniinistra-
ton The salary attached to the position IS
only s., 900 year. 1t is necessary, however,
owing to causes that assume almost ma
tional Importance, that the consul at Apia
should be q man Of more than ordinary abil-
fty The difaculty heretofore has been to
find person possessing the proper qualifica-
tions who would serve for the meager remu-
neration. There were scores Of applicants,
but none Of the number appeared to I'LL the
requirements Of the place Several weeks
ago Mr. Sewall, who has been filing the post
of vice consul at Liverpool for the pas
eighteen months, returned home on a brief
leave Of absence. The secretary told him
he was just the man he was looking for, and
asked him to accept the position. Mr.. Sewall
agreed, and the nomination has just been
made public The new consul general IS
only twenty six years old. He is graduate
of Harvard College, and q lawyer by profess
sion. At the state department the appoint
ment is regarded as one Of the best that could
be made.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29

National Hotel 1T Fortress Monroe.
WAsHNGToN, March 81 Mr.. John Cham
berlain, who just returned from Fortress
Montrose, where he has been looking over
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-29
FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.
A BELIEF THAT CONGRESS WILL BE
cALLEDiN OCTOBER.

what Representative Townshend Thinks
or an Extra session-The New Consul -
samoa-secretary Fairchild's 1Iail-Ex-
cnraionists at the Capital-Notes.
WASHINGTON, March % - Representative
Townshends Of Illinois, believes that the presi-
dent will call an extra session Of congress to
meet in October next, He finds this senti-
ment very general among his political sasso-
ciates, and that it is also shared by one OF the
members of the cabinet with whom he has
been talking. The objection to calling con-
gress together in October on the ground that
the next session win be what is known as a
long one is met by Col. Townshend with the
argument that next year will be- the presi-
DENTAL year, and the sooner the two houses
get at work the sooner they can stop in the
summer Of 1883.
Further than this nothing will be
done during the first session OF the fftieth
congress until after the holidays, and, as it is
desirable in presidential years to adjourn
early in July, there win not be sufficient
time to properly perform the duties it will be
called upon to discharge In other words,
If congress meets In October there viii be no
excuse for not passing all the appropriation
bills and q number Of other important mat
tiers before an adjournment is reached. The
colonel also believes the house win pass q
resolution early in the session specifying the
limit Of time in which all the appropriation
bills shall be reported, and that the resolu-
tion will pass without serious opposition.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
Bargain in Music,

This Favorite Album Of Songs and Ballads,
containing thirty-two pieces of choice and
popular music, full sheet music size, with
complete words and music and piano accom-
psniment is finely printed upon heavy paper
with a very attractive cover. The following
are the titles OF the songs and ballads con.
tanned in the Favorite Album:-As I'd Moth
ing Else to DO; The Dear Old Songs of Home;
Mother, Watch the Little feet; Oh, You Pref.
~ Blue-eyed Witch; Blue Eyes; Katy's
Letter; The Passing Bell; ! Saw Esau Kiss
Ing Kate; Won't You Tell Me Why, Robin
The Old Garden Gate; Down Below the
Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves; All Among
the Summer Roses; Touch the Harp Gently.
NV pretty Louise; 1 really don't think I shall
Marry; Dreaming Of Home The old Cottspe
Clock Across the Sea; A Yeur Ago; Bscbe.
ioF's Hall, Ruth and 1; Good Night; One
Happy Year Ago; Jennie IN the Orchard; The
Old Barn Gate; Jacks Farewell; PoIly:
Whisper in The Twilight. TINS ia u very fine
collection Qlraal vocal gems and gotten up
IN very handsome style. Published In the
nsual way and bought at a music store, these
o. pieces would cost YOU sll 20. We bought
a ]ob 10, OF this music at a great sacrifice and
Il the holidays are past, we desire to close
oet our stock az once, Will send you the en-
ufe collection well wrapped and POSTPAID for
ONLY 40 c!s. Send inrmsdiatelv.
Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO.
NoA-H9 Syracuse, N. Y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
THE ALTAR.

Married-At Springfield, Mo-, February
16. by Rev. W. 2. Armstrong, at the resi-.
dence of the brides grandfather. Major Il j.
McElhauey. Mr.. GEO. 5. RATHBUN. JK ,
and MISS ADAH L. FELLOWS.
- In Lexington township, Lafayette coun-
", Mo-, at tho residence Of Mrs. Docis
Young. February %. by Rev. T. NJ. Cobb,
Mr.. II. L.. CRAIG. Of Carrollton, aud Miss
DOCIA COWHERD,
- At Higeinsville. Lafayette Mo,
February ., by Rev: R. NJ; Ryan; Mr.
HOUCHMEIER.
- In Lafayette county, 40. February 10,
by Rev. w. b. Mcfarland. Mr.. JOHN f.
WILLARD and Miss MARTHA r. GUY
- At Waverly, LAFAYETTE county, Mo-,
by Rev. Ed Fl. Morrison, Mr. WILLIAM
IAN and Miss ELIZABETH J. HE'LL
kER.
- Near Bates City, lafayette county,
Mo-, February ID, bv Rev. W. T. Eastwood,
Mr.. CYRUS F. BREUER and Miss La
FINIA E. DILLINGHAM.
- Near Houstonia, Pettis county, Mo.
February "a, Mr.. RORT. RHODES, Of this
of DR.. Tuck.
- At Marshall. Mo, February 90, nv
the Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. Mr.. HARRY H,
DOWNING, of Macon. and Miss DIXIE l..
GOODWIN.
- At Bonham, Texas, February %, Mr.,
JOHN n. ARDINGER, formerly of this
city. and Miss RUTH REID.
- In this city, February %. by the Rev.
J. W. Dunn, Mr.. EDWARD b. MEYER
aud Miss MARY. daughter of Mr.. john
Bour.
The groom is one of our most estimabIe
and successful business men, and the bride a
most charming young lady, They begin life
In a beautiful home, with health. a compe-
tence and good dispositions. and therefore
with every prospect for happiness.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
Stock Notes.

Mr.. n. c. Syndor shipped two cars OF .,oys
to Kansas City last week.
DIR. W. II. Powell recently sold an extr,
lot OF calves at $40 per head,
Mr.. W. Smith recently sold to Mr.. Lea
Cantrell a yearling Rule for S1O4.
Mr.. n Q. Young sold, Friday, to Stewart
& Mckinney. Kansas City, IS head of mules
The report that Mr.. Doc. Barnes has sold
bis jack is untrue; he will be sold at the sale
next Monday.
Messrs Rhodes, Price and Waters sold,
last saturday, to Mr.. Clint sydnor, So head
OF cattle and 80 hogs, which were shipped,
the cattle to Chicago and the hogs to Kansas
City.
Mr.. Joseph Harker, who bought Maud 5,
when she was only four wears old, for the
late William Fl, Vanderbilt, says the Turf,
Field and Farm, has Just offered Mr.. Bon
ner, on behalf of a gentleman of large
wealth. s10O, 900 in cash for the Queen. Mr.
homer paid Mr.. Vanderbilt $40 600 for
Maud s.; but she was anne the day She was
delivered at Mr.. Bonner's stable. Mr., Bon
ner, however, shod her so as to relieve hes
OF her lsmeness, apd since then she h,,
twlce beaten her record, having lowered II 10
z:Os3. Now he Is offered 500 900 for the
peerless mare, so that he would make
S60,UOO profit If he should dispose of her-a
pretty large sum for shOeing a horse, But Mr..
bonner refuses to sell Maud s at any price.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that | have take.
INTO my business at this place 3 partner, Mr.,
Leroy Farmer. Mr.. Farmer is q practical
registered druggist Of several years exper.
!ence. also a thorough business man. take
pleasure In commencing him TO my patron,
of the past. Thanking the good people O,
Lexington and vicinity for past fayors.
solicit a continuance of the same.
Very Respectfully,
ieo&su 7. S. CAPLES,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
Have Not Been Beaten,

Waddell's Patent and Red r. have no, h,,,
beaten. Like Banquo's ghost, they will moi
down. except when eaten. Having again
been put up" they still wear the crown -
the whltest. purest and most superior fours
These, with the other grades of flour, can bo
mad at all grocery stores. Exchanges made
al the ofhce Of Jro. W Waddell Il Co. dlt;I
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
The TOME

Dled-At Higginsville. Lafayette county,
Mo-, February II, of dropsy, Mrs. FANNIE
HICKS, aged 80 years..
- In Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo, Feb.
ruary l6, JOSIE B., daughter of Mr.. w. II.
Edwards, aged 10 years.
- At Hlgginsville, Lafayette county No,
February 10, of measles, infant son of Mr..
Jno. d. Baggs, aged % months.
- At MAYHEM, Lafayette county Mo,
February 2l,of membraneous Group, LAURA
PINK, daughter of Mr.. T.. c.. Wilson, aged
nine years and six months.
- AT COncordia, LAFAYETTE county, Mo,
February %, Mrs. AUGUSTA SrAHL.agsd
SO years.
- At Kansas City, Mo, recently. Mrs. f.
W. Carpenter, formerly of this city, aged
about 80 years.
- Near Greenton, Lafayette county. Mo.
February iS, Mrs. VIM. BRADLEY, OF
Odessa.
II In Dover township. LAFAYETTE county,
NO., recently, Mrs. JNO. c. MCCARTY,
aged 6S yeais.
- In Dover township, Lafayette county
Mo-, February 20, Of pneumonia, ANNIE
wife of John NJ. Caldwell, aged 81 years, 4
months md "A DAYS
Then shall it be, when sfar on Gods billow
Whenever YOU tempest-tossed children
are flung.
They will long for the shade of the home
weeping willow,
Aud sing the sweet song their mother had
EnnD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26

.Wa.hington's birthday was observed by
b. closing of the banks and public schools.
IN incipient fire at Esquire Bascom's caus"
eeome alarm last Monday. One chair and
q ress were burned.
oonyille Topic:-''Mr. Bagnell, the con .
traitor Of the Me. P, came In Tuesday to see
abut opening up work in earnest in the
spng."
ne appointment of Mr.. James Liilis, Sc
pole commissioner at Kansas City seems to
CIV general satisfaction there? Mr.. Lillls is
u rdable democrat and a good business man.
Ekginsville Post:-'.Capt. W. A. RedG,
lataf Waverly, now of Kansas City. writes
THAI the railroad Is built here he Will estab-
lish branch of his tobacco manufaetory in
Hiznsvllle."
Bss City:-News scarce. Health of tie
com unity generally good. Slaughter
Csmbell shipped Il car load of hogs from
this ,lace iGst Monday. Our spelling has
beenhsnged into 8 debating society which
willie equally as beneficial if Tot a,ore So 10
the Jung men. They chose T. W. hidings.
present. W. MOsely, vice-president g. W.
Walce, secretary. C. +. Campbell. treasur-
er. heir subject for discussiaG next Mon
day ght reads: "Resolved, That the prese.L
t~sTitsill is q benefit to the United States.''
The o. G. T. aill meet every Saturday
eyeng in the future at their ball u the City
Hote All the brothers and Bisters should
be prent tonight. Mr.. w. NJ. Ream and
son, ing, spsnt several days last week, VS.
iting ciends in TOPEKA, Kansas. Misses
Mollitaud Patra Hill spent seTfTa! days
with ends in The country this week. UNCLE
Tomm Rulings spent D few days
ID Lengton this week. We think u
rather doubtful about Jim going 10
Londo as be has Il new idea in his head.
Whilee is a good Sunday school teacher he
can alsproge that q cat has ten tails. ReY.
j. a. hther dIscourses for US tomorrow,
at the ethodist church. and Rev. NARROW II
the Ch,tian church. How did Sam Burtoa
come o at ;he valentine partyf And where
was hest Sabbath evening" We are still
having little rain and snow. The mud is
not qu' as deep as 1t was u while back.
Our prers are still rs 8 unit: give US sum
shine tcheer us as times are hard.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
THE CRADLE.

Born-At Higginsville, Lafayette county.
Mo-, February II. to the wife of Mr.. Fred.
erick Nieman- "a boy.
= At sedalIs, February II. to the wife
of the Rev. D.. 9. Browne-a boy.
In Lexington township. Lafayette
county, No., recently, to the wife of Mr.,
Philip Mulligan--a boy.
- At Higginsville. Lafayette county Nc.
February %, to the wife of Mr. David Hutch.
ason-a boy.
= At Higginsville, Lafayette county,
Mo-, February 20. to the wife Of Mr.. Chap.
mana boy.
- At HIgginsville, Lafayette county, Mo-,
February %, to the wife of Mr.. David Hutch
ason-a boy.
- At Boonville, Mo-, February IA, to the
wife of Mr.. W. T. Pigott-a boy.
- Near Chapel Hill, Lafayette county
Mo-. February 90, to the wife of Mr.. Isaac
Harrls-a boy.
- In Walla Walla, Washington Terrific
~, February 10, to the wife of Mr.. George
Ludwigs, nee Emma Winkler-a girl.
- At Bates City, Lafayette county, Mo.
February 10, to the wife of MIR. w. l.. Eos,
ter-a girl.
Near Dover, Lafayette county Mo.
girl.
- At COrder, Lafayette county, Mo.
February 90, to the wife of Mr.. VIM. Car.
roll-a girl.
"A 1t Corder, Lafayette county, Mo.
February 20, to the wife of Mr.. Wm. Garlic
ton-s girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
No., A xanl 10. O. LESUEUR
Notary Public.
REMOVED!

we have removed our Office to the front room over Graham
q Norrsons Store, opposite the Courthouse. and ara nrona-aS
10 attend to all business IL our line promptly and to the hast
interest of our customers. F' "" ~ IL os
Call on us if You want to borrow Money on Real Est.ts
cu[ 10y, u the lowest rates of Interest, and without delay.
Cai IN u s II you want to buy or sell Lands or Town ots
can N Is II you want to Exchange Property.
Can on us If you want Fire Insurance at the lowest, .,a ho..
rates at which 1t can be written by First Glass Comnan;as W.
represent no other kind. 0o"pahies. we
and Perfected. " S'" Aahos Examined
al o US for Notary Business and Conveyancing.
TAYLOR g. LESuEllp